Ghost shrimps are notorious for being able to die off for no reason. this is mostly due to their bad handling and treatment during shipping. Most ghost shrimps are considered as feeder shrimps. If your fish isn't acting out if the ordinary, I wouldn't worry too much about it. Just keep an eye out for changes in behaviour

Ghost shrimps are notorious for being able to die off for no reason. this is mostly due to their bad handling and treatment during shipping. Most ghost shrimps are considered as feeder shrimps. If your fish isn't acting out if the ordinary, I wouldn't worry too much about it. Just keep an eye out for changes in behaviour

Yeah, but it seems odd the same time my beta gets these yellow spots on her fins, clumps of something, the ghost shrimp all die when they lived in there for 6 months already fine.

hmm. I'm no expert on shrimp, i've only had a couple and they both died trying to shed. I know they're sensitive to most medications, especially ones containing copper. like snails. but i think shrimp are more delicate.

because both shrimp and snails are unlikely to host the parasite maybe you could quarantine ur betta and treat it separately. u'd still need to change water in the main tank and vacuum gravel really really good. i'd also still increase temp and add a bit of salt in there, but maybe someone else could advise you on proper dosage because i can't vouch for what shrimp can handle. Unlesssss!.. you don't have many shrimp and you can just quarantine them and snails and treat the fish in the main tank. That would be better i imagine.

Kordon Ich attack is supposed to be safe for everything, but to my tank it did absolutely nothing. but some people swear by it.

Metronidazole is what helped me, but it could affect your shrimp if you just doze the water. However, if you also get a food sealant you could just feed the fish medicated food (and that's supposed to me more effective anyways). so you could try that.